Midway in, Hungry Hearts transforms from a lyrical romance into a frustrating stab at psychological thriller.

Jonathan Green is an enlightenment era scientist and explorer out for adventure, when he stumbles upon a Ukrainian village plagued by witches and demons.

Benny and Josh Safdie are the rare contemporary filmmakers who don’t demand us to like-or even necessarily empathize with-their subjects. If they ask anything of their audience, it’s that we simply observe their characters and let our fascination take us where it may.

Sixteen-year-old special agent Number 83 (Steinfeld) is an operative out of the Prescott School for Girls, a quasi-government program run by Samuel L. Jackson that trains orphan girls to be secret agents.

A rescue team is transported to a remote space station to save a lone soldier after a biological outbreak wipes out an entire army.

This tender ghost tale from director Hiromasa Yonebayashi is potentially Studio Ghibli’s final film.

The Nas-produced Shake the Dust profiles several groups of breakdancers from Cambodia, Colombia, Uganda, and Yemen.

Writer-director Andrew Niccol (Lord of War, Gattaca, writer on The Truman Show) takes on drones in his latest feature, Good Kill.

In the furthest reaches of the wasteland, Mad Max Rockatansky is captured by the acolytes of Immortan Joe, an irradiated warlord who uses the bodies of the healthy to fuel his army of War Boys. This leads to an unlikely alliance with Furiosa, a renegade driver who has stolen Joe’s greatest treasures: his five fertile wives. Their only means of escape is a straight shot through the wasteland, by way of Fury Road.